
Pastor, be found online in 2025 (master Google’s E-E-A-T now)
Churches today struggle to stand out online. With so many search results competing for attention, how can your church be known for what it offers and reach people who need it most?

Churches today struggle to stand out online. With so many search results competing for attention, how can your church be known for what it offers and reach people who need it most?

It’s been a month since Hurricane Helene wreaked havoc in northeast Tennessee but Tennessee Baptist Disaster Relief volunteers are still on the job.

Lifeway Christian Resources released its latest Bible study by Preston Perry, Everyday Evangelism: Pursuing Hearts, Not Arguments, focused on equipping the everyday believer to share their faith with confidence and to engage non-Christians

Here’s the Bible Studies for Life Sunday School lesson commentary for November 3, written by Bobby McKay, pastor of New Liberty Baptist Church in Morton, Mississippi.

“It is amazing what the Lord has done through our churches,” said Mike Hensley, director of missions for East Tennessee Baptist Association.

Here’s the Explore the Bible Sunday School lesson commentary for November 3, written by Mark Rathel, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church in DeFuniak Springs, Florida.

At least once a month, walk through your buildings, review your worship and educational services, consider different elements of church life and ask yourself: “How would this hit me if I were a guest?,” Lifeway notes.

“We can and certainly should show our appreciation for our pastors with a good word. We should also be careful to show our appreciation with a good wage,” writes Hance Dilbeck, president and CEO of GuideStone.

Meredith Flynn reflects on the quiet seasons of life and what she’s learned in the process. “I will stay watchful. A quiet season doesn’t have to result in apathy,” she writes.

This year, after many obstacles and closed opportunities to form another mission trip since then, the Singing Churchmen, composed of 24 men and two accompanying wives, returned to New England with an expanded purpose in mind.
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